New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1929, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN HERALD 0 Pages 13 to 20 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 42, 1929, Sleepy Hold-up Man Drowses Off Robbing Chicago Hot Dog Stand Chic: | ] BELIEVE IT OR NOT go. Aug. (UP) — The |up, their hands toward the sky | % laziest man in the world was in jafl | \aiting patiently to be robbed. | ?'J’ today after he went to sleep holding | < ; e cash drawer was ope > | up 35 persons in a hot dog stand. | n° ¢ash P& cncupubercie N Between yawns he Chester Kopisksi aid his name | waiter had been about to drop in a nd then went | coin. sleep again. Then the nodding bandit spied a | The strafge holdup occurred last |day bed and got into it, remarking night just south of West Chicago, |drowsily as he pulled up the cover: L suburb across the line in Dupage | “I'm terribly sleepy. (Yawn) You county. | don’t known how sleepy and tired Thirty-two customers were ecating wn) a man can get in this busi- the great American sandwiches | which were being served by three| He kept his pistol trained on the waiters when the vy bandit | astonished crowd and closed his sauntered in, pistol in hand. yes. ‘em (yawn) up,” he drawl- [. The boldest victim waited until ed sleepily. “Line up, too, (yawn) |the bandit snored and called the when you get around to it.” The customers and waiters stood SUB FIREMAN FINED FOR SELLING GIDER Faticoni Assessed $60 on Liquor | police, who had to wake up the hold- up man to arrest him. }) | — Youths Used to Get Speakeasy Evidence Branford, Aug. 22 (UP)—F ployment of minors to obtain evi- dence against speakeasies w re- vealed in court here when Town Judge Louis B. Zacher condemned the practice. » = 0 o h It was revealed that Arthur employes of a B port Detec- s tive agency, had been used as in- A fine of $50 and costs was 1M- | (ugticutors arter state police fail- posed .by Judge M. D. Saxe in po- | g y\ice empts to get evi- lice court today in the case of I'red nce against lecal violators. Two EVEN NUMBERS MAKE AN EVEN BUT 2 0DD NUMBERS T MAKE AN EVEN Sent i by SIPNEY HENRY MUL'\NS of A 15 13 YEARS OLD — 7 REET, 2 INCHES TALL = AN EVEN NUMBER AND AN ODD y NUMBER MAKE AN 0DD NUMBER —ojWashington, b.c. ¥ ¥rs. oL (On request, dressed envelope, proof of anything sent with stamped, Mr. ‘Ripley Wi furnish depicted by him). NUMBLR NUMBER MATK OLD GRAD — ‘BY RIPLEY | IR Ay lsac Faticoni, 31, of 249 Lasalle stre erre Vaporis, head of the IE1GHS 204 POUNDS {Ms. RIERT, of Colmar, Alsece on the charge of vio of the || gguncy, explained the boys wers Bib nEithe [ WAS A STUDENT nclavie S Cls e r e e s iediine e 1N THe UNIVERS\TY OF PARIS member of the force of || pected ; | for &l YEARS fir nt, was represent- Judge Zac in a spee rom | | BEFORE HE WAS GRADUATED homas F. McDon- || the bench, reprimanded Vaporis | | (LIVED 1777~1872.) stice of an appeal || for employing boys as evidence- | | erior court in $200 bonds. The | ntion of the d was H'.H‘ oni bou B T ¢ T S S P e b o S __ki‘ : \ OLDEST as nob x| he city owns the sidewalk and he | { KNOWN REPLICA Bl S prevent men from standing | / THE HUMAN testitied, he said f s made of a B } 73 FACE mself to; “" mony that the cider barrel had the NEVER LOST 20,000 YRS OLD there g Wlowing air to reach the | between 4 and Aticoni ¢ Gl il A RACE (( 2 wis necessary to allow ttle air | . Tend mitiohvie tear Room in, otherwise it would not pos- | STARTED 19 Times . tifled that he | sible to draw any cider. | S s FIRSTI9 Tmes / S e st Sunday morr In reply to McDonoug ® 1975 Nung Foatunes Syriat, I Givat Britsin rihis eserved I and Offi- oni said member of | found o ¢ of e depa ) \¢ uld prob- | Y WASHR ! OF COI N0 onc man D A h e TOMORROW—THE WASHBASIN OF GOD. were four el of cider which the police s S Tl SR e S S e e The store was ered to the ay me wout §:30 o'clock f—"—""-—[_ 5 5 Appropriation Made for L taken for : hours before the police came Fisher n Gets B EesEl i) R e T R erman GegBing Audit of City Books | Gndicons and recommended that : . ot A s e Era In Casting a Minnow s will be entered into | funds be borrowed in anticipation of . criarked, sel for nklin, N. H., Aug. 22 (UP) sicityfang Shatacconniin gl EHeiissue Officer y kave similar testi-|® cents a g fter tasting it. | lven the fishermen are getting | | firm of Hadfield, Rothwell, Soule & LR all cider in| Asked by S r-minded. Coates, for audit of all municipal | wor PRIESS cen out the next|Woods where he bot o, Samuel counts for the fiscal year 1928- | gy oo (Up) disclosure that | Faticoni ssid an Italian from the vi. | | York caugh 0, “in ‘accord _With a vote | _mar| Nesh, 22, mght | Bl o 5.11 per | Cinity of Meriden sold it to him. i ropic i We lake. ssed by the board of finance and | workman at the pla of the Iiber- e ! did not know his na 1o sleep- | | After casting shiner among | | tuxation last night. |1oid Preparations company tn In-| Ao TG store, | ing man referred the police | | some Tily pads, he wa U The itors will be paid on aldian Orchard, was killed instantly | Officer Kiely men of | ad been carried in by companions || 10 se¢ a blue heron fl With || hasis of a y for each account- rly today when a hydraulic press Ainnlr bits in and about the Who wanted to leave him there for || his bait and line. Simonds reeled | fant assigned to the work, but it is | fell on him, crushing his skull. premises by day and | while, He did not get drunk in || in his line and fre hivd, | stip d that the cost in no event sociate Medical Examiner Carl aRIRTAte ot b ¢ Faticoni said, probably listing it a; big one | | shall exceed $5.000, which is the ap- complaints have been Als that ; B o d g B chillander expressed the opinion police that c Lieblor was recalled (o th ha away. propriation made. that the accident resulted when Mi- Sergeant Icer 1 testified that he and Of- A concurring vote of the council |chael Jurkicewyz of Ludlow, a f was with the other officer Kiely saw an Ragle Tce Co.|————————— authorized the finance board to bor- low employe, accidentally released the jug was taken. Iatic ra rel of cider last |Tow $105,000 for sewer operations. |a wrong lever in operating the o been in store for the to the store. As to the ! weeks, hav returned d it of place, the officer , the cant said. The repu- ticoni told the police he had | - tation of the store that er | knocked it in, and it was necessary be bought on the premises, intoxi- |10 20 outside and get a cork be f.m ¢ cated men having been scen going |he barrel could be carried out. int andloomn i | Didn't Go For Sardines Cider Pasties Nightly | Prosecuting Attorney Woods N l G d M k | Officer Edward Muszynski {esti- |asked for a conviction, and pointed aIOHfl 14T arksmen fo | A t ] N fled that men frequent the store anl |Out that even if Faticoni did not | | | u umn S drink cldor. every night and he has|Know the wieoholic confent of (ho Gompete in Ohio w seen them intoxicate He onw‘(‘\‘lwr. he was without a defense. & | > en followed men from Beaver street | The large number of men | R d and asked them where they were |about the store certainly did not ‘ Hartford, Aug. 22 (A—Lieut. Col. | 5 @TUUU[ JI]UI going. They told him “up to there to drink sweet cider, he said, [ Robert F. Gadd, Hartford member | cider mill to get a drink.” “It is|“and they did not go there to buy | of the state staff, has been appointed Al W Britain that you can |sardines, either.” aptain of the Connecticut National th C get a drink of cider there for five| Attorney MicDonough contended Guard rifle team that will partici- | | @ OTH@T | cents,” the officer said. | that no evidence had been offered [Pate in the national matches of | | Attorney McDonough cross-exam- |t0 prove that the cider had intoxi- |state militias at Camp Perry, Ohio, | 3 Ined Orficer Muszynski to bring out | cating qualities as required by law, "wu“m”'lh' late this month and end- The wise hostess sets out that there were two or three places [and therefore reasonable doubt |Ing in the early part of September. | A near the store having the reputa | cxisted. It ever a man needed ard | Capain Ashley J. Griftin of East | to put her house in tune tion for liquor law violations. deserved consideration at the hands | Hartford, also of the stats staf, | L _ . isrhs Officer Charles Weare testifiea | of the court, iconi did, his at. | has been appointed team coach and | | with the life and gayet, | that when he was on Lafayette | torney declaved. He is in dire finan- | Captain Erwin . Manteuffel of Tor- | | o 7 SON | street beat several months ago the |cial straits, having unpaid notes and | rinston, of Company L, 102nd infan- | | of the new season. I store was known as “a cider joint.” | bills which he is trying to meet |try, has been pointed range of- | | | He saw men from the Hartford | while building up his grocery busi- | ficer. Announcement of the ap-| | P . o [ avenue ¢ ct in and about there |nes pointments v made by Adjutant | Slndn .BIOHZQS haVC th'CJL | every night and he often chased | In addition, he will lose his place | General George M. Cole today. | place 1INEEVELY: decorative them late at night While patrol- |in the fire de rtment and his cit The shooting members of the team . 5 ling tanofien boatiin ot idintty 10| zonat i nltn ek nrizeat soldentll|aro Bk ntalat williin B Diniten! scheme—Silver, the tradi- made a practice of assisting Officer | Attorney McDonough asked that the | Norwich; Captain Harry Schwolsky, i = 5 q in John W. Riley to disperse the men |court at least suspend execution of | Hartford; Second Lieut. Andrew M. | tional gift for the bt ldej m near the store after midnight, “p«n:LH_v if unable to grant a dis- | White, Norwich; First Sergeant Wal- =ilver and plate e (;ay Definition of Rendezvous | charg ter G. Dexter, Hartford; Sergeant Sl 5 Cross-cxamined by Attorney Mc-| Prosecuting Attorney Woods re- |James J. Egan, Hartford; Sergeant | China and Glorious Crys— | Donough as to what he meant when | plied that. storekeepers could sell | Alfred E. Blatter, South Manchester; | 1 he agreed with Prosecuting Attorney |cider as they pleased if the court |Sergeant George Laurinaitis, Hart- tal. Woods' characterization of the store [did not_make a finding of guilty in | ford; Sergeant Harold R. Rhodes, as “a x.nvl«]z\ous. Offic Weare | this ca Jud Saxe interruptcd | Newington; ergeant Osward D, | M o S ;w"’“ rendezvous was “a place|to say that fermented cider is|Lewis, East Windsor Hill; Corporal Yes, you 11 find a ver 1tab['c | where anyone —can go and drink |banned under the state law and [ John J. Lacy, Wallingford; Private L . 3 p e Tien il tovire drunk and if they | there was no necessity for further | Robert T Gaad, Jr., Hartford and | treasure trove of spark- [ 4 {: e all right, and if not|gare o) oy e Ja s E. oy, oW on. | H N B Sl argument. ] o[ S S g ST S| ling new things of charm | ‘Asked if he hnew the names of| . H? could come to no conclusion he team will leave Saturday and | | 5 | oW the names of | other than a finding of guilty, vs- | return September 15. I and beauty and a choice the f s, the officer replied pecially in view of Sergeant S e e h 0L L ! % & = well known charae, | O MATR's Warning to aiscontinue the | o ar T | as wide as the prices are ],mm”zn ,(,M' il ¥ Me- | ghould have had the effect of put- To Start for March o “They're well known bums,” Ofi- | UIN8 Faticoni on his guard As o) Doston, Aug. 22 (P—With si Cero R dase rerliaA his financial condition and the effect | columns of regulars already on their Licbler and Sergeaat | Of @ conviction on his circumstances. | way to the army concentration area A testified that the store has|tNOSe are results that violators of |in Vermont and New Hampshire for | ) the reputation for the sale of ciger |the law must expect, the court said. | the September maneuvers, four ad- W, C and the sergeant added that he had| Making the fine light Judge Saxe | ditional troops columns were pre- | Y pe v ned Faticoni's wife twice against | TeMarked that he was taking into | paring today to leave their home | ortet telling cider and having drinking | consideration Faticoni’s excellent | stations for Bellows Falls, Vt. | men on the premises. |record ana an the other circum-| Tomorrow the 5th U. S. infantry, Prosecuting Attorney Woods intro- | Stances which were brought out. |commanded by Colonel Lucius Ben- duced a statement from M. W. Da —_ nett, will start hiking from Portland, | enport, chemist, that an 3 Commits Suicide When [Me., to Alstead, N. Hii the 10th the cider showed no benzoate of| | coast artillery will leave Newport, soda “which is very significant,” Mr. He Finds Girl Is Poor |r. 1, for Westminster, vt.; the 11th Woods said. New Haven, Aug. 22 (UP)—Be- |coast artillery will leave New Lon- Faticoni On Witness Stand |cause his sweetheart had no dowery, [don, Conn., for Westminster, Vt., and | Faticoni testified that he never |Mario Pacelli shot himself near her |companies of the 13th infantry will sold cider having an alcoholic con- |home early today. After he hai|leave Newport, R. I.for Westminster, tent in excess of one half of one per |died at a hospital, Annie Pavia [Vt cent, to his knowledge. He has had |found this note in Italian: The six columns now en route to the store cight weeks and never| “When you get this letter, call [the concentration area will be kept open later than 10:15 at night. [the police. You can do nothing. 1|bivouaced in the following places to- Men'who drink cidar patronize |kill myself for you. I could not|night: Proy, N. H., Fitchburg, Mass, } m, he said, and occasionally stay |forget.” ntree, Mass.; Camp Devens, ound, smoking, talking and chew- | Miss Pavia said Pacelll had quar-|Mass., and Bristol, Vt. 3 inf snuff, but he does not permitreled with her because she did not them to loiter unnecessarily, have enough money, to marry him. |READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Al Smith Concentrates On Writing By Looking at Tips of Shoes While Riding to Office In His Automobile Explains Personal Filing System That Makes Facts Rezdily Available—Dictates All His Articles and Makes Only One Draft. w York Smith writing inspiration the polished tips rides to his o in an automo He jots down a word or two on the back of an old envelope, and once the office dictates his writings In this the former governor dif- fers from Calvin Cooli and Mrs. Coolidge. They write their manu- scripts in longhand, have them cop- ied, and then send them to the ious publications in the printed { form Many Notables Writing | Magazine offices an interestiny group of writing. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge. and former overnor Smith, such persons as Benito Mus- | solini, Senator TBorah and Mabel | Walker Willebrandt all are writing | for publication. Each has an indi- | vidual method of presenting the | covp. the editors Smith's | probably is uniqu “How do you ticles?’ nith | “Al by dic fro 2 of his shoes as var- now show celebrities here but ALFRED E. SMITH prepare ar- was asked {ation,” he answered T think them out heforchand and on dictate when T feel like it and the time.” form your finally in my beeame laws, all were found files. 1 recalled from the circumstances sur- v ca private memory words spoken then de- paring hi governor S Hodloriote s Discovered many me t ppings. of my de proofs 1 exclusive- ote hey had checked every W« Clippings ¥iled something interesting— The + I les out it in the tion and tha v 1 never > away for a throw away a 7 IRy for a k 10 |never forget wh was ¢ the drawers and file in envelopes accordin t matter. hen T am asked to speak on | fwater power' I merely go to the files ind look for an envelope marked ater power articles’ and T 1 my 1 c hat lie 1 out for h me, me en tering pu ever sinc writing my icles T use refer- es only in the matter of exact dates. T have trained myself to re- f member events by the years in which ‘ nd wonls they occurred. The exact dates with- |at a sit - but n the various yea obtaingd lone ti to |by searching through notes and |dictat entire in the front se of a car. Light a good ci and ride looking at your fe way to write article ALLOW KING T0 GO T0 SUMMER HOME Doctors Find British Monarch Better—Trin Due Saturday Lo 22 (UP)—King Gec Mary will proceed to th r hom Sandring- ham 1 Saturday morning, it was officially announced today at Bucki m Palace The le will travel i spec served for 1o: ng’s Cross station to Wolverton, which is the railway stop neare ‘he Sandrir mediately es of thanks rom his severe recovery: . but his phy- remain at Palac a further tly reports indicat- ans might ban nmer place for e of the temptation for him to o shoot- siclans ad Buckingham operation. R that Sandri ed the the kin there would he ing on his vast preserves there, Tt sted that Craigweil House Re Sussex hy the s s convalescent would althful. The rapid covery of the .ing from the most reeent operation, the purpose of which was to speed up the healing of th 1 of the old operation. has heen suc however, as to lea ns to permit King Geo ndringham Leominster Autoist eld After Aceident ® — Leomin- of < a result of Arthur MacMil- ries he re 1 last he was knocked from hit and run vas ed in to operat- 1 gui and with of an accident f known. The to August 31 in $1.000 bail APPROVED (P)—Secre- he had files. from dictation allotment In my ew articles there itely 50 hours of $2,000.000 for work on the nine e a Iot of dates and places men- P foot channel in th urf river tioned. Names of various bills and [ “T'll tell you the sec of con- | from Ka City to the stream’s the days they were introduced and ating,” he conclu Just get | mouth. | I - e e | . -l . atloring. ... | WORTHY OF THE FABRIC | | | | | | I Style that gentlemen have I every reason to expect. Quality that is character- [ istic of the Langrock tra- dition—a tradition of in- trinsic quality which has made the Langrock name | a definite symbol for the best in customed clothes. We sugzest | Fall Style | mium, | We | . serve an inspection of the Charts av new woolens. able with time less at a leisurely fittin n be easily can cali at your office if you p you just as completely. May we? — 139 MAIN STREET With our a pre- arranged. efer and ARG P